As the MLS and public records start to fill up, we'll list the details here.
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$1,472 (+14.6%)
$17,395 + $39,890
$57,285
2024
$1,285 (+1.4%)
$17,395 + $32,605
$50,000
2023
$1,267 (+8.7%)
$17,395 + $32,605
$50,000
2022
$1,166 (−3.5%)
$17,395 + $28,403
$45,798
2021
$1,209 (+33.6%)
$17,395 + $29,356
$46,751
2020
$905 (−1.3%)
$11,781 + $22,644
$34,425
2019
$917 (+16.4%)
$11,781 + $22,644
$34,425
2018
$788 (−7.3%)
$8,302 + $20,571
$28,873
2017
$850 (−1.0%)
$8,302 + $22,644
$30,946
2016
$858 (−0.3%)
$8,302 + $22,644
$30,946
2015
$861 (+0.6%)
$8,302 + $22,644
$30,946
2014
$856 (+1.9%)
$8,302 + $22,644
$30,946
2013
$840
$8,302 + $22,644
$30,946
Tax history for 106 S Bryan Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$1,472 (+14.6%)
$17,395 + $39,890
$57,285
2024
$1,285 (+1.4%)
$17,395 + $32,605
$50,000
2023
$1,267 (+8.7%)
$17,395 + $32,605
$50,000
2022
$1,166 (−3.5%)
$17,395 + $28,403
$45,798
2021
$1,209 (+33.6%)
$17,395 + $29,356
$46,751
2020
$905 (−1.3%)
$11,781 + $22,644
$34,425
2019
$917 (+16.4%)
$11,781 + $22,644
$34,425
2018
$788 (−7.3%)
$8,302 + $20,571
$28,873
2017
$850 (−1.0%)
$8,302 + $22,644
$30,946
2016
$858 (−0.3%)
$8,302 + $22,644
$30,946
2015
$861 (+0.6%)
$8,302 + $22,644
$30,946
2014
$856 (+1.9%)
$8,302 + $22,644
$30,946
2013
$840
$8,302 + $22,644
$30,946
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Zoning
R - 3
Multifamily Residential District
The multifamily residential district is established for the following purposes: To provide adequate space and site diversification for higher-density residential development where adequate streets and other community facilities are available for present and future needs; To protect residential areas against pollution, environmental hazards, and other objectionable influences.; To protect residential areas, as far as possible, against heavy traffic.; To manage the density of population and protect against congestion by providing for off-street parking spaces and by requiring the provision of open space in residential areas in order to open areas for rest and recreation and to break the monotony of continuous building bulk, thus providing a more desirable environment for urban living.; To provide for privacy and access of light and air to windows, as far as possible, through controls over the spacing and height of buildings and other structures.; To promote the most desirable use of land and direction of building development not in conflict with the comprehensive plan of the City of Mission; to promote stability of residential development; to protect the character of the district; to conserve the value of land and buildings; and to protect the city's tax base.; To promote the most efficient use of city facilities and services.